Lauren Day
Posts tagged with book recommendations
Showing 11 - 18 of 18 items
![Covers of Juliet Takes a Breath, With the Fire on High, Mouthful of Birds and The Worst Best Man](/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/untitled_design.png?itok=z_8ghY1t)
September 15-October 15 is National Hispanic Heritage Month. In celebration, I have highlighted various Latinx authors and books from amidst our collection that you can check out.
![Progress Pride Flag - Rainbow with chevron of the trans pride colors and a black and brown stripe on the left](/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/new-pride-flag-01.jpg?itok=ehVmXkfH)
I watched a webinar a while back about libraries being more inclusive to LGBTQ folks. The presenter mentioned that you should not have to wait for pride month to highlight folks within the community. I do try to include some books with L,G,B,T or Q folks in all of my posts, but why not have a post dedicated to those books in the middle of March. Check out my recommendations and maybe add some of your own!
![eReader being pulled off a shelf of books](/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/ebook_photo.jpg?itok=HDLSM0he)
Well the library has been shut down until at least March 30th. Read this post to find some ebook resources that you can use as entertainment during these few weeks of self isolation.
![Collage of photos of famous black authors](/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/blackhistorymonth_0.png?itok=ZS0xn3A8)
February is Black History Month. It's been awhile since I've done a rec post, so I decided to cover some classic black authors that you should check out this month. This is far from a complete list of all the authors and books I could have included. So without further ado, here are some recommendations of books written by black authors about black experiences.
![Photo of an empty lecture hall.](/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/jesus_blog_image_2020.jpg?itok=sKIAPR35)
How do we begin applying a critical lens towards assessing library instruction? Recently U-M Library Instructor College and the The Feminist Pedagogy Reading Group discussed Maria Accardi’s book chapter "Teaching Against the Grain: Critical Assessment in the Library Classroom."
![black and white painting of a male angel and human girl kissing](/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/4702171545_d03b7211ef_z_1_0.jpg?itok=8FCRK3Zw)
I’ve decided to write up a little post about one of my favorite genre's, romance. I've included a little bit of everything: data, history, and most importantly recommendations!
![Icon of a person reading. It's colored in with the rainbow and the book has the Black Lives Matter symbol on it.](/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/768px-pride_support_fist_rainbow_library_logo.png?itok=50M-vcSo)
In honor of Pride Month I decided to do a series of fiction and film recommendation list to the blog. This week I've created a list of science fiction/fantasy, romance, and poetry/short story anthologies. Two weeks ago I did adult fiction, young adult fiction, and graphic novels. Next week will be the final post about video media.
![Pile of eight books on my desk](/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/pride_post_photo.png?itok=acADJ289)
In honor of Pride Month I decided to do a series of fiction and film recommendation list to the blog to go along with the list of memoirs we posted last week. I’ve divided the books by basic genre and format starting with adult fiction, young adult fiction, and graphic novels this week. Next week will be sci-fi/fantasy, romance, and poetry/short story anthologies and the last week will be video media.